AIDED WILKES BOOTH
THOMAS JONES, THE MAN WHO
SHIELDED LINCOLN'S MURDERER.
Kept Him In Hiding: Ws Hays end llclpi d
Him to Bench Virginia The Reward of
300,000 Offered by the Government
find Not the Tower to Move II Im.
There died in Clinrlci comity, Mil.,
put long ngo Tliom.w A. .louea, at llo
ro of 74. Jones hold a position in tlio
Washington navy ynrd, hot win dis
missed thronRh tho iiiflnonco of Con
gressman Mmld of Maryland, who had
informed tho socrotnry of tlio navy thnt
Jones had tilnycd a lu'oiuiiienl. part in
tlio Furnpo of John Wilkes Booth, tlio
assassin of Provident Lincoln.
"It's quito tnip," ndmitted Joiich nt
tlio, time of his dismissal, ".lohn Wilkes
Booth, with a hrokcu nnklo, sick nnd
snflVrinK tho tortures of tho dnninnd,
was placed ill my hands to bo spiritid
nerosn tlio river, nnd tbn (.'MO, 0(11) re
ward, or even (3,000,000, would not
have caused inn to turn traitor to tho
(onthoru Confederacy, tho ponplo I
loved, and surrender n mnn whoso life
wai In my kncpiiiK, cvon if I did know
he had assassinated President Lincoln. "
Jones afterwnrd told how Booth came
Into his hands. "It wbb on the mnrnlnp;
of the ICth of April," ho said, "when
friends of Samuel Cox enmo to my
honso on Ilneklelierry farm, Maryland,
and tcld rr.o that Cox wanted to seo me
at onoo. I lind hoard tho evening In 'fore
that Lincoln had been killed. I hnd a
horso saddled nnd rodo over to Cox's,
who told mo that Bootli and David
Horold had been there and wanted as
istnnoo to (jet across tho river. I was
told whore tho men wero in a pine
thicket about a milo and a half from
the house.
"I was givon instructions how to
reach thorn without being shot certain
sins by whistling, etc. Upon reaching
the deuso pines 1 met llerold, to whom
I explained that I was sent by Cox. 1
was thon piloted to where Booth was.
Ho lay on tho grouud wrapped iu a pile
of blankets, and his faco boro traces of
pain. Booth askod many questions as to
what pooplo thooKht of tho assassina
tion. Ho appoarod to bo prond of what
he had done. 1 at the time thought he
had done a Rood act, but, groat Uod, I
soon saw that it was the worst blow
ever struck for tho south I
"I did the best 1 oould for tlio poor
follow. I carried him papers to read and
something to eat and tried to keep hint
in good spirits until I got a chance to
send him across tho river. Tho country
was full of soldiors and detectives, and I
did not know how soon I oould got him
away.
"I think it was tho following Tuesday
I went up to Port Tobacco to see how
the land lay, and it was thoro, iu tho
barroom of Brawnor'i hotol, that Cap
tain William Williams, ohiof of the
United States sooret service, said he
would give $300,000 to any man who
would toll where Booth was."
"That's true," admitted Captain
Williams at the time of the above inter
view, "and he would have boen General
Jonos Instead of a discharged employee
from the navy yard if he had given the
information. "
"I did the best I oould for Booth and
Horold," continued Jones. "I did not
know thorn, hut whon Cox put them in
my keeping nothing would have tempt
ed me to betray thorn. I oould have
placed my hands on Booth, but honor
and truth were wort more to me than
the entire wealth of the government
"At the expiration of the sixth day I
heard the oflioors give orders for the
cavalry to go down in 6b Mary's ooun
ty; that tho assustiius were there. That
was my ohunoo, and I made good time
to where Booth and Horold wore con
cealed. Booth was glad to know that his
time to get into Virginia had oome.
"The night was dark, and Horold and
I lifted Booth on to my horse. Our prog
ress was alow. We finally reaohed my
house, and I went ia to get them some
thing to eat, We then proceeded to the
river. Booth waa lifted into the boat
and waa placed in the stern, while Hor
old took the oars. I then lighted can
dle and showed Booth by his compass
how to steer to got into Haohodoo creek
and gave him directions to Mrs. Qneson
berry's, who, 1 thought, would take
core of him. That was the last I saw of
' Booth.
"When hotioes were posted np that
to furnish bread or water to Booth
meant death, " went oa Jones, "I felt
pretty shaky. I knew that Booth had
hit the Virginia shore. I was arrested
and taken to Washington, whore I waa
iield for aer tin weeks. Then I waa dis
charged because nobody believed I knew
anything. "New York World.
est af the Theader 04.
"Trembling mountain," m msssiva
-pile of peculiarly arranged rocks lying
on Hog us river, almost directly north
of .Montreal, waa known to the Indians
by combination of words signifying
"seat of the thunder god. "According
to 'their traditions, the thunder god for
merly sued a broad and deep indentation
on dta anmmit aa a seat, and that there
in ibe would ait for three days In spring,
even la summer, five in autumn and
two in ariater. They also believed that
during be time he waa present great
chasms would open in the sido of the
mountain, from which fire would stream
for hours without oeaaing. Nothing la
known eonoeruiug the early history of
the mountain, but It la thought that
tho legend refers to old time voloanio
aotion, u opinion strengthened by its
geographical name of "Trembling
mountain. "St. Lonis Ropubllo,
An Opening
"Why don't you quit the stage and
. start a aeoondbaud book store?"
' "1 don ' see why there is any espeoiol
call for me to start secondhand book
tote any mor than any othor busi
ness, " repliod the aotor haughtily.
"Oh, 1 thought it would suit you
pretty well It is the very plaoe for back
untnbws. " C'iualuuijti Tribune.
A SMART CAT.
Bow Its Convinced Himself That It Was
His Own Image.
The late Dr. Romanes, in his "Ani
mal Intolligonco," gives two stories of
cats, which, on seeing their own reflec
tion in a looking glass, convinoed them
selves that the reflection was an illu
sion. In the case of a vory Intolligont
cat of mine, he wont, I think, a step
beyond this namely, he satisfied him
self that it was iu somo way his own
image. Even if my deduction is wrong,
the first part of his proceedings was so
ingnlnrly like those in Dr. Komaiies'
accounts that it seems as though it
were a uniform law of cnt nature to act
in this way, and so far it may not bo al
together uninteresting.
I put tho rat on a talilo in front of n
smnll toilet mirror. After looking at his
reflection for a short whilo ho went bo
hind the glnss. Then ho returned to bis
soat in front and again watched it at
tentively. After n few moments ho rap
idly dashed behind it. Ho again return
ed to his scat in front of tho glass, and
while retaining his seat and keeping
his eyes fixed on tho Image be struck
about behind the glass with his paw in
different directions.
His next action was, I fanoy, suggest
ed by seeing tho Imago apparently strike
with its paw also. Keeping his seat and
retaining his eye fixed on tho imago, he
proceeded to (if I may uso tho word)
postnre in front of tho glnss. He raised
his paws ultomntoly, licked them,
touched the glass, moved his head, eta
I havo tried to simply describe the faota
and as far as possible avoid drawing
conclusions. Science Gossip.
HIS CREDENTIALS.
Blchant Donovan Thonght The? Onght to
Oet Him a Place on the Force.
Richard Donovan arrived hero on the
Umbrla on Monday from Black Rock,
County Cork, Ireland, and was taken to
Ellis Island. Later ho was lod beforo
tho board of inquiry, when it was
discovered ho had only 10 shillings as a
starter for a fortune. Ho is nn ingenn
ous, woll built man, with a round, rosy
face. During the examination tho fol
lowing dialogue took place:
Commissioner MoSweenoy Donovan,
what do you intend to do in America?
Donovan Shure, yer worreship, it's
mosilf phat's got a lettor to tho right
honorable Mr. Richard Crokor, lord
chamberlain of North America.
Donovan produced the letter with a
flourish. It was written by Miss Kate
Connolly, also of Blaok Rock, who, it
is said, is a distant rolativo of Mr.
Crokor, and in it appeared the name
and address of "Alderman Kane of S37
East One Hundred and Forty-first
Street " After it waa read Commissioner
MoSweeney oontinued:
"Whot are you going to do?"
"Shure, I intind toworrk."
"Have you been hired?"
"No, but I have d d good letters,
and atween the min as is mintioned iu
'em don't you think I kin git on the
porlioe?"
And this opened the gates of Uuolo
Sam to Riohard Donovan. New York
Recorder.
The Compass Plant.
On tho western prairie is found tho
compass plant whose leaves point to the
north. Wo wish to direct you to the
groat health giver, Bacon's Celery
King for the nerves. If you are buffer
ing from dyspepsia, liver complaint and
Indigestion, if you are sleepless at night
and awako in the morning fueling lan
guid, with coaled tonguo and sallow,
haggard looks, Bacon's Celery King for
the Nervos will cure you and restore
you to blooming health. Trial pack
ages free. Largo stzo AOc. at W. B.
Alexander, sole agent.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby (riven thnt Letters of Ad
ministration have Wen granted tn the under
signed on the estate of Joncph Hyphrlt, late
of Wlnslnw township. Therefore hi I persons
knowing themselves Indebted to wild estate
are requested to imiko Immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same will
present them duly authenticated for settle
ment as early us convenient. I'ostofnce ad
dress, Reynoldsville, Pa.
Noah Svphhit,
Martin Hyphhit,
April IS, 18H5. Administrators.
2C
'OJiAMfclQtjJ
WE wish to inform the public that we are
Selling - Out
Our Entire Stock of
Clothing and Gents'
AT OOST!
We most respectfully auk that
prices and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
Tailor-made Suits to Order from $17.00 up.
, BOLGER BROS.,
Merchant
Lent.
Strange to tell, the fnmlliar term of
Lent has not hing in Its origin significant
of fasting. It Is derived from tho Saxon
term lengthen, tido or spring the
tlmo when each successive day steals a
few minutes from its night. In English
literature we have ropoatod allusions to
Jack o' Lent, a sort of puppet, general-'
ly personated as a lean and ragged scare
crow, which boys Jeered and throw
stonos at, much as the Guy Fawkos of
later days was treated. Philadelphia
ledger.
Yet They Were Mot Inflammable,
Farmer You hnd a fire at the manse
this morning. Any sorious loss?
Minister Yes; ten years' sermons
were completely burned.
Farmer (with tho memory of mnny a
weary Sunday morning) Faith, but
they mndo a gran blaze they were so
dry, ye konl Loudon Tit-Bits.
Shiloh's Curo is sold on a guamntoo.
It cmvs Incipient consumption. It is tho
b"t rough cure. Only ont cent a dose,
2-Vt., 5Vt. and 1.()0. Sold by J. C.
King tt Co.
Hats of the modern style wore first
made by a Swiss at Paris in 1404. Be
fore that time hoods and enps wore gen
erally worn.
TAKE
THE
JB .- "I '
$1.00 ltottio. s.-.i l A !
It fa e"id en ft Br.:-- v. 10 ry t u -r -
5 Jy r 11
Sluts. It cures J-.- .t H .-.J
and is tho bwt Oou,;.tr.ul Cvauj C o-
Sold by J. ('. Kins' Co
661 an Education.
Kriiirnllnn unci fortune fro tin ml In hnml.
(ie l uti t'ttnrat Ion id tlx (Vntrul Htnl Nor-
ninl rVhool, Ihvk 1 1 ii vrn, I'n. r trM-rliiM
Hi'i'oniniiMtiitlonmifid lowrtifii. Htnto nld 10
HtutU'iitH. For tlliivirnliMl nitulomii' nriilivM
I A ME! K1JION, Ph. P., PHnrlpH.,
hot'U Mn vrn, Pn,
yO Every Woman
Sometimes noeds a roll-
n!!a n:onlli'.y regulating
methane.
Dr. F"AL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLC.
Are prompt, fc nnd cwrtain In remit. Th rmrtt.
Ine (Ir. ivnt'M never dlwi polnt. bent aurwtaeiv
1.00. ro.-.l M M icio Co.. Cleveland. O.
For hhIo At II. Alex Hlokc'mlrtiv Htoro.
J. S. MORROW,
liEALF.lt IN
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Boots, and
Shoes,
Fresh Groceries
Flour and
Feed.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
OPERA - HOUSE BLOCK
Reynoldsville, Pa.
ATT TMCHTHI PLACE OF aANfiEROUS
will SM0UNL (JOES IN ANT STOVE
BITItKKlt N0 tmMM' DIBT 000IL H
VMi,A4Xt CHFlPta TU1H WOOD 01 tOAL
CHEAPER THAN W000 OR COAL.
WAJTT AGENTS on
V salary or oommmion.
sna ror catalogue or
PrlOM and Torma.
RAT10KAL OIL BURNER CO.
a Cf OA AVI.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Furnishing Goods
you come in and eee our
Tailors and Gent's Furnishers.
I
I ft
N. HANA
Has brought the
Best and
Lowest Prices
ever m'li in thin town. Come
anil wo for youm-lf.
A Fine Lino of
Summer silks I
plnin anil flirnrod. Kilk that was sold
at 4Dc, now 2."; sold at fiOc., now 1171;
sold at fiiiu., now 4.".
Fino lino Honrlctta that was sold for
4)e., now 2-".
Fino line of PIniity nnd Jnooimt
Duclu HR 10 nnd VZi.
Dress GiiiKhains for So.
A fine lino of Ladles' Capes from 2
to18.
Children's ready-mndo Knton SuitK,
atfo 4 to 12 years.
Fino assortment of Novelty Goods in
tho Ladies Department.
Clothing - Department!
Suits that wero sold for 7, $,10 and
now for and ?.
Children's Suits for te.
Cheviot Shirts for 21e.
You will save money by cnUlng and
oxnmlning our stock beforo pureliaslnjr
elsewhere.
N. Hanau.
PEOPLE'S
Will Sell on
Friday and Saturday!
50 Dozen of Men's Working
and Dress Shirts at a
Great Sacrifice I
Men's Top Shirts, worth
50c, 60c, 65c, 75c and up,
go at this Sale for 35c
Greatest value ever known
in town.
Fine line of Spring Neck
wear, worth 30c. to 40c,
co at 20c
Come and get one.
Children's Summer Gauze,
best quality, for 5c
Fine line of Men's Dress
Pants at Slaughtering Prices.
Come and get our prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
People's
Bargain .
Store.
A. KATZEN.
First National Bank
OF REYNOLDS VILLE.
CAPITAL 980,000.00.
C. Mitchell, PrMl4a
avotl McClelland, Vic Prca.
Jolin II. Raucber, Cashier,
Directors!
O. Mitchell, Bcott McClollund, 3. O. King,
liMoun nirutiHH, u. k, itrown,
O. W. Fuller, J. II. Kaucber.
Doe a general bankliiKbuuliiesiiund aollclls
ino account 01 merciiuuiH, pmiMiiuiiHi men.
farmer. niucliunh'H. nilners. lunilierinen and
01 turn. )roinlnlni tlio numt caiuful atuiutlun
10 ine uuMinuiui or an pui-Hon.
Bute Pouoalt Boxes fur rout.
Pint National Buuk bulldiuR, Nolan block
Bariain
Store
Flr Proof Vault.
Grocery Boomers
w
nUY WHKHK YOU CAN
OET ANYTHING
YOU WANT.
flo cm,
Salt Meats,
Smoked McuIh,
CANNKD GOODS,
TEAS, COFFEES
AND ALT, KtNll or
Country Produce
VUU1TS,
C )Nl,r.(T10NEHY,
TOIiACCO.
ANHCIOAHS
Ev.'rytVilniT In IIih lino of
Fresh Groceries, Feed,
(iooil ilfllrered free any
place in town.
Call on an and get prlre.
W. C. Scliultz & Son
H
U
L.
&
O
N
OOME IN!
Where?
TO THE
"Bee Hive" store,
WHKHK
L. J. McEntirc, & Co.,
The Grocery ma n, deals in all
kinds of
Groceries, Canned
Goods, Green Goods,
Tobacco and Cigars, Flour
and lei'd, Baled Hay and
Straw. Fresh goods always
on hand.
Country produce taken in
exchange for goods.
A ttliare of your patronage
is respectfully solicited.
Very truly yours,
Lawrence J. AcEntlre & Go.,
The Crocerymen.
lot..
JOTEL McCONNELL,
REYNOLDSVILLE. PA.
FRANK J. BLACK, Projirielor.
The loading hotel of tho town. Iloiidquiir
tors for coinmercltil men. Hleiim hettt, free
bun, linth rooms nnd closets on every floor,
nnninle rooiim, billiard room, telephone con
uectionit &c.
II
OTEL DELNAP,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
. C. DILLMAX, Proprietor.
First eliiKS In every pnrtlciilnr. Irficiited In
the verv centre of tlio business nnrt of town.
Free 'bun to nnd from trains nnd commodluug
sample rooms for commercial travelers.
QOMMERCIAL HOTEL,
BROOK VILLE, PA.,
PHIL P. CARRIE It. Protirklor.
Bumplo rooms on the ground floor. House
bested by natural ga. Oiuuibua to and from
all trains.
M
CORE'S WINDSOR HOTEL,
1217-29 Filbert street,
PHILADELPHIA, - PENN'A,
PRESTON J. MOORE, Proprietor.
84! bed rooms. Hates (3.01) per day Ameri
can nun. I'liiioi-k irom r. u. u. iicpot anu
M block from Now 1'. II. U. It. Depot.
lK4lUonou.
NEFF.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
And Real Estate Agent, Reynoldsville, I'a.
! MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office on West Main street, opposite the
Commercial Hotel, Keynoldsv
me, ia.
R. B. E. HOOVER,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Resident dentist. In building near Metho
dist church, opposite Arnold block. Gentle
ness in operating.
O. s. aonDO. JOBS w. MUD.
QORDON & REED,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Brookvllle, Jefferson Co., Pa.
Office In room formerly occupied by Gordon
uoruott west slam street.
w. t. Mtcaioiiif,
InskTllU.
. M. M.D0IIAU),
systKnlUi.
jocracken & Mcdonald,
Attorneys and Counmllortt-Law,
Offices at Reynoldlvllle and Rrookvlllo.
It
EYNOLDSV1LLE LAUNDRY,
WAII SINO. Proprietor,
Corner th street and flordon nllev. First-
cIuks work done ut reusuualilu prices. Ulve
ine lauuury a iriui.
D
:R. R. E. HARBISON,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Beynoldavllle, Pa.
Office In rooms formerly occupied by I. H,
McUrolglit.
VaUcaab 9m C:vl.
IIUFFALO, IKKIHESTEU A PITTS
UUHGH RAILWAY.
The short line between Dtilloln. Hldiwny,
nrnilturd, Hnlnninni'ii, llulTiilo. IliM-hcHtcr.
Mimnra KrIIb nnd point In the upper uli
ruxloii.
On nnd sfler June 17th, 1W4, pnn-ien-ser
(nilim will nri'lvemid depnrt from KhIIh
( reek Hlntlon, dully, except bumltiy, h fol
low h:
1.80 p. m. nnd S.W) p. m. Arenmmmtntlnns
from l'utiKvtitnwm'y nml HIr Hun.
S.ftO n. m- lliilTuloiuid KtM'heHler in nil For
Tlfvliwn yvllli', l(ll mi n ..Tilin-iml.iii ir.Mi,
Jewell, liindfoKl, Kiiliiinaui s, Mulliilo nnd
HiM.'lH-iert rontKH'tlnii nt .loluiMttiluirs
with I'. A K. trnln , for Wlleo.x, Kline,
Wnrren, Corry nnd V.rle.
10:5:1 n. ni. A inunodiiilon For Hyken,
lllff Hun nnd I'nnxmituwney,
8:llO p. nt. Ilinilford Aeroniinodnllnn-For
IteeehlriM', Hi-iM'kwnyvllle, Kllniont, I'nr
iiioii. Hlilw ny, JoIiiikoiiImii k, Ml.Jenett
ii nil lli-nilfoi-il.
ft: 10 p. in. nil Fur HiiUmIo. Pvki'i, ItlU
Hun PiinxMUtiiH iiey ninl WnUtnn.
rii'".niri'i-w nre letiui'ii'il lo puM',ine lli'lc
I' lii-fo nietliitf t In i'iiih. An exri"n
litlt't:!' of Ten (Vol will ln fitllt.,.!,.,! liv f,,n.
dui'loia when fines nn- pnlil mi Iriilrw, fnim
nil it in Ions w here n lli kei otlli'e l nmlnl nlned.
i niMi-iiiKl mile lli ketH nl two cent per
mile, irood for piihhii'',. lief uern nil t!ltlonl.
I. II. Mi'Intvhk. Aitenl, 1 nil. creek, I'll.
It. (I. Matiikws K. ('. L.M'KV,
Oenernl Hunt. lli n. I'n. Arfent .
Ilulliilo N. Y. HiK'hi'Mier N. Y
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT NOV. 23, 1894.
Phlllldelllhlll Frle Rnllrond DIvlalMn Tltnn
Tnble. Trains leuve lirlftwood.
EAHTWAHD
0:04 s m Trnln s, dully except Piindnv 'or
Sutihuiy, lliirt'lsliiirir nnd Internieillnte jfu
tlons, nrrlvln nt PlilliHlclplilu 0:it) p.m.,
New Yoik, 9:IIH p. m. llnllliiioio,H:4;1 p.m i
Wnshlimlon, 7::iti p. in I'lillninn I'nt lor ear
from W llhiinisiiort nnd pnssciiKer conches
from Knne to IMillndc ItihlH.
3:W p. m. Train B, dnlly except Bundny for
iiiirriHoiirH nnu iniei-meninte sintions, nr
rlvlimnl I'lillndelphin 4::m A. m.j New York,
?::tl a. M. I'lillmiin HIiM'plnii curs from
lltii rlsliiit'it tu I'hlladelphla mid New York,
l'lillinli'lplila piisaenuers can remnln In
slrf'tM'r unilMurhcd until 7:'Mi a. m.
:M p. tn. Trnln 4, dully for Hiinliury, llnrrls
hiuit nnd Intermedlnte stntlons, nrrlviiiK nt
I'hllnilelphln, (l:.VJ a. m.; New York, ll:Ua
A. H. on week days nnd 10.1.1 A M. on Flui
dity; llnltlmnre, :20A. M.i Wnshlnnton, 1.M
A. M. I'll I lino ti cms from Erie nnd Wllllams
port to Philadelphia. Pnssenirern In sleeper
for Hiiltlmore mill Wnslilmmm will ho
IrniiHrerreil Inlo WiihIiIiiicIoii sleeper nl llnr
rUlnirif. Piissenirer conches from F.rle to
I'hlliiilelphllt and VlliililiisHil't to It it 11 1
more,
WFSTWAHI)
7:!H s. m; Trnln I, dully except Riindny for
iiiouwny, imiiiois, weiiiiiini mid iniei
nieillnte stations. Leaves Hlilnwny nt H:II0
p. M. for Erie.
t:M n. in. Train 8, dnlly for Erie and Inlor-
miMllnte points.
6:2" p. in. Train II, dully except Kiinduy for
iviine lino iniei nieuiaie siai ions.
TIIHUl'UII THAINH Foil HRIFTWOOD
FKOM THE EAHT AMI HUUTII.
TRAIN II leaves I'lillndeltihln H:l A. m.
Wnslilnulon, 7.IW A. M.t llnlllmore, K:IA. M.
Wllkeslmriv, Id: IA A. M.t ilnlly except Hun
ilny. nrrlvlnir nt Ih-lftwiHid nt tl:'I7 I'. M. with
I'lilltimii Parlor cur from I'hlladelphla to
Wlllliinisport.
TRAIN II leaves New York nl R p. m.t Plilln-
neipnin, ii:a p.m.) nnsiiuiKton, 111.40 a. m.
llnltlmore, ll:M p. m. daily nrrlvlnir nt
ilrlftwood nt (1:5(1 a. ni. I'lillinau sleejiliiif
cuts from lMillndeliihln to Erie nnd from
Wnslilnvton nnd Hiilllniore to V'llllanisHirt
mid tlu-oimh passenirer conches from Plilla
delphla to Erie and lliiltlmoio lo Wllllanis
IMirt. TRAIN 1 leaves llenovo at 6:115 n. m., dally
except tluudity, arrlvlnx at Ilrlftwood 7:J1
a. m.
JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD.
(l)uily pxwnt Sunday.)
TRAIN ID leaves Hldjcway at U.llOn. m.; John-
soiiourv iimi:,., a. m., arriving at Liermont
at 10:4(1 a. ni.
TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont at 10:50 a. m. ar
riving at .loiiiisonimrK ut 11:44 a. ni. und
KUlKwny at 12:00 a. ni.
JIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD R. R.
DAILY EYCEPT SUNDAY.
fOUTIIWAKl). NORTHWARD,
P7XT
HTATIONf.
A.M. P.M.
12 10
12 IN
12 22
12 III
12 :ih
12 42
12 44
12 411
I (Kl
1 10
1 14
120
149
0 40
4H
0 52
1002
10 10
10 15
10 17
10 20
1(:I2
10 42
10 48
10 55
1105
Ilidirwav
lao
120
1 10
10A
12 50
12 54
12 52
12 50
:)
6 22
615
605
0 011
654
6 61
64H
AHA
5 25
620
615
600
Island Run
Mill Haven
t'royland
Hliorfs Mills
Illue Hock
Vineyard Run
Carrier
llrockwayvllle
McMInn Hummlt
llarveys Run
Falls Creek
Illinois
12 m
12W
12 26
12 20
12 0S
TRAINS LEAVE KIDCIWAY.
Eastward. Westward.
Train H, 7:. 7a. m. Train 8, 11:H4 a. m.
Train 6, 1:45 p. m. Train 1, 8:00 p. m.
Train 4, 7:68 p.m. Train 11, 8:26 p. m.
B M.PREVOWT,
Uen. Manager.
J. R. WOOD,
Oen. Pass. Ag't.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY
COMPANY commencing Sunday
May 27, 1804, Low Grade Division.
S AST WARD.
No.l.NoJ.No.
101
lot
A. H
P. u.
A. U.
Red Bank
Lawsonham....
New Hethlehem
10 45
10 57
11 80
11 8N
11 40
4 40
i 5:
6 25
S 8:1
S 12
Onk KldKe
6 20
Aiaysvuie
Hunimervllle,..
Brookvllle
Boll
Fuller
Reynoldsville..
Pancoast
Falls Creek
Du Bols
Pabula
Wtntcrburn ....
PenHeld
Tyler
Glen Fisher
Honeiette
Orant
Driftwood
6 41
6 281
12 05
12 25
6 00
6 20
6 26
6 38
5 4
6 07
6 18
25
12 81
12 4.11
1 O
6 67
7 05
6 44
6 52
1 OM
1 2tl
1 85
1 4H
1 5
1 05
2 15
2(1
1 4:1
7 25
7 00
7 10
7 SI
10 66
11 06
186.
146
7 84
T47
T 5H
806
8 16
8 27
8 44
8 64
825
7 B4
7 40
7 60
8 01
8 181
8 281
3 63
811
I 65
P.'Bl
r.
A. M
WESTWARD.
NoJI No.6INo.10l 106 I U0
P. M
Driftwood
Grant ,
Beneiette
Glen Fisher....
Tyler
PenHeld
Wlnterburn ...
Babuls
DuBols
Falls Creek....
Pancoast
Reynoldsville.
Fuller
Hell
6 00
6 82
t 85
7 06
7 16
7 Si
I
7 64
( 00
8 12
825
82
6 4:
6 6a
10
to
26
87
66M
It 10
it to
1 no
1 10
T 28
8 40
8 48
(05
t 17
its
( 44
10 04
10 18
T40l
7 67
6 08
8 18
8 88
8 67
Brookvllle
Hunimervllle
Maysvllle....
OakRldve....
f (16
t 15
( 47
10 00
New Bethlehem
10 85
l.awsonham.
Uod Bank....
A. U
P. M
Tralus dally except Sunday.
DAVID OCAROO, QaM'b.8UPT
JAB. P.ANDERSON Gss'L. Pass. Aot.
To the Building Public!
Math, Mohney U now agent tor the
Fltzoerald Wall Plaster., ...
Any one who desires to have work In
that. linn, would rfluneotf oil v invite
thorn, for nrlwa and thin" Infoillia- t(
tlon, to call on
M. MOHNEY.
Reynoldsville, Pa.
(
c
I